The Income Tax Act, 2000

Transcription

1 1 INCOME TAX, 2000 c I-2.01 The Income Tax Act, 2000 being Chapter I-2.01* of the Statutes of Saskatchewan, 2000 (effective January 1, 2001) as amended the Statutes of Saskatchewan, 2000, c.49; 2001, c.p-15.2, c.8, c.17 and c.22; 2002, c.32; 2003, c.26; 2004, c.39; 2006, c.21 and 40; 2007, c.27; 2008, c.13; 2008, c.31; 2009, c.18; 2010, c.e-9.22; 2011, c.6 and c.7; 2012, c.17; 2014, c.14; 2015, c.13; 2016, c.3; and 2017, c.14. *NOTE: Pursuant to subsection 33(1) of The Interpretation Act, 1995, the Consequential Amendment sections, schedules and/or tables within this Act have been removed. Upon coming into force, the consequential amendments contained in those sections became part of the enactment(s) that they amend, and have thereby been incorporated into the corresponding Acts. Please refer to the Separate Chapter to obtain consequential amendment details and specifics. NOTE: This consolidation is not official and is subject to House amendments and Law Clerk and Parliamentary Counsel changes to Separate Chapters that may be incorporated up until the publication of the annual bound volume. Amendments have been incorporated for convenience of reference and the official Statutes and Regulations should be consulted for all purposes of interpretation and application of the law. In order to preserve the integrity of the official Statutes and Regulations, errors that may have appeared are reproduced in this consolidation.

4 4 c I-2.01 INCOME TAX, 2000 CHAPTER I-2.01 An Act respecting Income Tax and making consequential amendments to other Acts PART I Preliminary Matters Short title 1 This Act may be cited as The Income Tax Act, Definitions 2 In this Act: (a) agreeing province means a province other than Saskatchewan that has entered into an agreement with the Government of Canada under which the Government of Canada will collect taxes payable pursuant to the province s income tax statute and will make payments to that province with respect to the taxes collected pursuant to that income tax statute; (b) amount means amount as defined in the federal Act; (c) assessment means assessment as defined in the federal Act; (d) balance-due day means balance-due day as defined in the federal Act; (e) business means business as defined in the federal Act; (f) Canada Customs and Revenue Agency means the Canada Customs and Revenue Agency established pursuant to the Canada Customs and Revenue Agency Act; (g) collection agreement means an agreement entered into pursuant to subsection 68(1) or continued pursuant to subsection 140(4); (h) Commissioner of Customs and Revenue means the Commissioner of Customs and Revenue appointed pursuant to the Canada Customs and Revenue Agency Act; (i) court means the Court of Queen s Bench; (j) deputy minister : (i) subject to subclause (ii), means the Deputy Minister of Finance; and (ii) except in the provisions mentioned in subsection 68(3), where a collection agreement is in effect, means the Commissioner of Customs and Revenue;

5 5 INCOME TAX, 2000 c I-2.01 (k) federal Act means the Income Tax Act (Canada); (l) federal department means the Department of National Revenue; (m) federal minister means the Minister of National Revenue for Canada; (n) federal regulations means the regulations made pursuant to the federal Act; (o) fiscal period means fiscal period as defined in the federal Act; (p) income tax statute means the law of a province other than Saskatchewan that imposes a tax similar to the tax imposed pursuant to this Act; (q) individual means a person other than a corporation, and includes a trust or estate; (r) judge means a judge of the court; (s) minister : (i) subject to subclause (ii), means the Minister of Finance; and (ii) except in the provisions mentioned in subsection 68(3), where a collection agreement is in effect, means: (A) the Receiver General with respect to the remittance of any amount as or on account of tax payable pursuant to this Act; and (B) the federal minister in any other case; (t) old Act means The Income Tax Act; (u) permanent establishment means permanent establishment within the meaning of the federal regulations; (v) person means person as defined in the federal Act; (w) province means a province or territory of Canada; (x) provincial department means the Department of Finance; (y) Receiver General means the Receiver General of Canada; (z) tax payable means the tax payable by a taxpayer as fixed by assessment or re-assessment, subject to variation on objection or on appeal, if any, in accordance with this Act or Part I of the federal Act, as the case may be; (aa) taxable income means: (i) with respect to an individual, taxable income determined pursuant to section 7; and (ii) with respect to a corporation, taxable income determined pursuant to section 55;

6 6 c I-2.01 INCOME TAX, 2000 (aa.1) taxable income earned in Canada means taxable income earned in Canada as defined in subsection 248(1) of the federal Act; (bb) taxation year means the period determined in accordance with section 249 of the federal Act; (cc) taxpayer means taxpayer as defined in the federal Act. 2000, c.i-2.01, s.2; 2002, c.32, s.3; 2015, c.13, s.3. Interpretation rules 3(1) In this section: (a) adopted provision means a provision of the federal Act or the federal regulations: (i) that is stated in this Act or the regulations to apply for the purposes of this Act or any provision of this Act; or (ii) in accordance with which something is required to be done or authorized to be done, as stated by a provision of this Act or the regulations; (b) adopting provision means a provision of this Act or the regulations that states that: (i) a provision of the federal Act or the federal regulations applies for the purposes of this Act or any provision of this Act; or (ii) something is required to be done or authorized to be done in accordance with a provision of the federal Act or federal regulations. (2) Where a provision of this Act or the regulations provides for something to be done in accordance with a provision of the federal Act or the federal regulations, that provision of the federal Act or federal regulations applies for the purposes of this Act. (3) Except to the extent that they conflict with any provision of this Act or the regulations, the definitions and interpretation provisions set out in the federal Act and the federal regulations apply for the purposes of this Act. (4) The rules set out in subsections (5) to (15) apply to adopted provisions, in addition to any other rules set out in the adopting provisions and related provisions of this Act or the regulations. (5) Unless otherwise provided, an adopted provision is to be applied with any necessary modification. (6) A reference in an adopted provision to another provision of the federal Act or the federal regulations that applies for the purposes of this Act is to be read as a reference to the other provision as it applies for the purposes of this Act.

7 7 INCOME TAX, 2000 c I-2.01 (7) If a reference is made in an adopted provision to another provision of the federal Act or the federal regulations and that other provision does not apply for the purposes of this Act because a provision of this Act applies instead, the reference to the other provision is deemed to be a reference to the provision of this Act that applies instead. (8) If a reference is made in an adopted provision to another provision of the federal Act or the federal regulations and the other provision does not apply for the purposes of this Act, the adopted provision is to be read without reference to the other provision. (9) If a reference is made in an adopted provision to another provision of the federal Act or the federal regulations and that other provision applies in a different manner for the purposes of the federal Act or the federal regulations than it does for the purposes of this Act, the reference is deemed to be a reference to the other provision as it applies for the purposes of this Act. (10) A reference in an adopted provision to tax pursuant to Part I of the federal Act is to be read as a reference to tax payable pursuant to this Act. (11) A reference in an adopted provision to tax otherwise payable is to be read as a reference to tax otherwise payable pursuant to this Act unless the adopting provision provides otherwise. (12) If an adopted provision contains a reference to tax pursuant to any of Parts I.1 to XIV of the federal Act, it is to be read: (a) without reference to tax pursuant to any of those Parts; and (b) without any portion of the adopted provision that applies only to or with respect to tax pursuant to any of those Parts. (13) If an adopted provision contains a reference to any of Parts I.1 to XIV of the federal Act or to a provision in any of those Parts, it is to be read: (a) without reference to that Part or provision, as the case may be; and (b) without any portion of the adopted provision that applies only because of the application of any of those Parts or a provision in any of those Parts. (14) A reference in an adopted provision: (a) to Canada is to be read as a reference to Saskatchewan; (b) to the Canada Customs and Revenue Agency is to be read as a reference to the provincial department; (c) to the Commissioner of Customs and Revenue is to be read as a reference to the deputy minister; (d) to the Deputy Attorney General of Canada is to be read as a reference to the Deputy Attorney General for Saskatchewan except where a collection agreement is in effect; (e) to the Federal Court of Appeal is to be read as a reference to the Court of Appeal of Saskatchewan;

8 8 c I-2.01 INCOME TAX, 2000 (f) to the federal minister or the Receiver General is to be read as a reference to the minister; (g) to the Tax Court of Canada is to be read as a reference to the Court of Queen s Bench. (15) A reference in an adopted provision to the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act (Canada) is to be read without reference to that Act. (16) In any case of doubt, the provisions of this Act are to be applied and interpreted in a manner that is consistent with similar provisions of the federal Act. (17) Subsection 248(11) of the federal Act applies for the purposes of this Act. (18) Section 257 of the federal Act applies for the purposes of this Act. (19) A reference in any provision of this Act or the regulations to any of the provisions of the federal Act specified in clauses (a) to (c) applies only if that provision, with or without amendments, is enacted by the Parliament of Canada and the provision comes into force: (a) paragraph 20(1)(ww), as being enacted by subsection 2(1) of the Income Tax Amendments Act, 1999 (Canada), introduced as Bill C-25 in the second session of the thirty-sixth Parliament; (b) section , as being enacted by subsection 30(1) of the Income Tax Amendments Act, 1999 (Canada), introduced as Bill C-25 in the second session of the thirty-sixth Parliament; (c) section 120.4, as being enacted by subsection 30(1) of the Income Tax Amendments Act, 1999 (Canada), introduced as Bill C-25 in the second session of the thirty-sixth Parliament; (d) subsection 122.5(5.1), as being enacted by subsection 107(1) of the Income Tax Amendments Act, 2000 (Canada), introduced as Bill C-22 of the first session of the thirty-seventh Parliament. 2000, c.i-2.01, s.3; 2001, c.17, s.3. Application 4 Except where otherwise provided, this Act applies: (a) with respect to an individual, to the 2001 taxation year and subsequent taxation years; and (b) with respect to a corporation, to taxation years of the corporation that end after December 31, , c.i-2.01, s.4.

9 9 INCOME TAX, 2000 c I-2.01 PART II Personal Income Tax Interpretation of Part 5(1) In this Part: (a) appropriate percentage means, with respect to a taxation year, the percentage set out in clause 8(1)(a), 8(2)(a), 8(3)(a), 8(3.1)(a), 8(3.2)(a), 8(3.3) (a) or 8(3.4)(a), as the case may be, for that taxation year; (b) income earned in the taxation year in Saskatchewan means the income earned in the year in Saskatchewan as determined in accordance with federal regulations made for the purposes of the definition of income earned in a year in a province in subsection 120(4) of the federal Act; (c) income earned in the taxation year outside Saskatchewan means income for the year minus income earned in the taxation year in Saskatchewan; (d) income for the year means: (i) in the case of an individual resident in Canada during only part of the taxation year to whom section 114 of the federal Act applies, or in the case of an individual not resident in Canada at any time in the taxation year, the individual s income for the year as computed pursuant to subsection 120(3) of the federal Act; and (ii) in the case of any other individual, the individual s income for the year as determined for the purposes of Part I of the federal Act; (2) In any provision of the federal Act that applies for the purposes of determining any amount pursuant to this Part, a reference to the term appropriate percentage is deemed to be a reference to appropriate percentage as defined in clause (1)(a). (3) With respect to an individual who resided in Canada at any time in a taxation year but ceased to reside in Canada before the last day of the taxation year, the last day of the taxation year is deemed to be the last day in the taxation year on which the individual resided in Canada. (4) Subsection 70(2) of the federal Act applies with respect to the computation of the income of an individual for the taxation year in which the individual died. (5) Subsections 104(1) and (2) of the federal Act apply for the purposes of this Act. 2000, c.i-2.01, s.5; 2001, c.17, s.4; 2017, c 14, s.3.

10 10 c I-2.01 INCOME TAX, 2000 DIVISION 1 Liability for Tax, Computation of Tax Liability for tax 6(1) The following individuals must pay tax in accordance with this Act: (a) every individual who is resident in Saskatchewan on the last day of a taxation year and has no income earned in the taxation year outside Saskatchewan; (b) every individual who is resident in Saskatchewan on the last day of a taxation year and has income earned in the taxation year outside Saskatchewan; (c) every individual who is not resident in Saskatchewan on the last day of a taxation year but has income earned in the taxation year in Saskatchewan. (2) No tax is payable pursuant to this Act by an individual for a period in which that individual is exempt from tax because of subsection 149(1) of the federal Act. 2000, c.i-2.01, s.6. Taxable income 7 An individual s taxable income for the purposes of this Act is: (a) the individual s taxable income for the purposes of computing tax payable pursuant to Part I of the federal Act; or (b) in the case of an individual to whom Division D of Part I of the federal Act applies, the individual s taxable income earned in Canada. 2002, c.32, s.4. Rate of tax on individuals 8(1) The tax payable by an individual described in clause 6(1)(a) on the individual s taxable income for the 2001 taxation year is: (a) 11.5% of the taxable income if the taxable income does not exceed $30,000; (b) $3,450 plus 13.5% of the amount by which the taxable income exceeds $30,000 if the taxable income exceeds $30,000 but does not exceed $60,000; or (c) $7,500 plus 16% of the amount by which the taxable income exceeds $60,000 if the taxable income exceeds $60,000. (2) The tax payable by an individual described in clause 6(1)(a) on the individual s taxable income for the 2002 taxation year is: (a) 11.25% of the taxable income if the taxable income does not exceed $30,000;

11 11 INCOME TAX, 2000 c I-2.01 (b) $3,375 plus 13.25% of the amount by which the taxable income exceeds $30,000 if the taxable income exceeds $30,000 but does not exceed $60,000; or (c) $7,350 plus 15.5% of the amount by which the taxable income exceeds $60,000 if the taxable income exceeds $60,000. (3) The tax payable by an individual described in clause 6(1)(a) on the individual s taxable income for the 2003 through 2016 taxation years is: (a) 11% of the taxable income if the taxable income does not exceed $35,000; (b) $3,850 plus 13% of the amount by which the taxable income exceeds $35,000 if the taxable income exceeds $35,000 but does not exceed $100,000; or (c) $12,300 plus 15% of the amount by which the taxable income exceeds $100,000 if the taxable income exceeds $100,000. (3.1) The tax payable by an individual described in clause 6(1)(a) on the individual s taxable income for the 2017 taxation year is: (a) 10.75% of the taxable income if the taxable income does not exceed $45,225; (b) the maximum amount determined pursuant to clause (a), plus 12.75% of the amount by which the taxable income exceeds $45,225 if the taxable income exceeds $45,225 but does not exceed $129,214; or (c) the maximum amount determined pursuant to clause (b), plus 14.75% of the amount by which the taxable income exceeds $129,214 if the taxable income exceeds $129,214. (3.2) The tax payable by an individual described in clause 6(1)(a) on the individual s taxable income for the 2018 taxation year is: (a) 10.5% of the taxable income if the taxable income does not exceed $45,225; (b) the maximum amount determined pursuant to clause (a), plus 12.5% of the amount by which the taxable income exceeds $45,225 if the taxable income exceeds $45,225 but does not exceed $129,214; or (c) the maximum amount determined pursuant to clause (b), plus 14.5% of the amount by which the taxable income exceeds $129,214 if the taxable income exceeds $129,214. (3.3) The tax payable by an individual described in clause 6(1)(a) on the individual s taxable income for the 2019 taxation year is: (a) 10.25% of the taxable income if the taxable income does not exceed $45,225; (b) the maximum amount determined pursuant to clause (a), plus 12.25% of the amount by which the taxable income exceeds $45,225 if the taxable income exceeds $45,225 but does not exceed $129,214; or (c) the maximum amount determined pursuant to clause (b), plus 14.25% of the amount by which the taxable income exceeds $129,214 if the taxable income exceeds $129,214.

12 12 c I-2.01 INCOME TAX, 2000 (3.4) The tax payable by an individual described in clause 6(1)(a) on the individual s taxable income for the 2020 taxation year and subsequent taxation years is: (a) 10% of the taxable income if the taxable income does not exceed $45,225; (b) the maximum amount determined pursuant to clause (a), plus 12% of the amount by which the taxable income exceeds $45,225 if the taxable income exceeds $45,225 but does not exceed $129,214; or (c) the maximum amount determined pursuant to clause (b), plus 14% of the amount by which the taxable income exceeds $129,214 if the taxable income exceeds $129,214. (4) The tax payable for a taxation year by an individual described in clause 6(1)(b) or (c) is the amount T calculated in accordance with the following formula: T = TS x A B where: TS is the amount of tax that would be payable for the taxation year by the individual on the individual s taxable income for the year, determined pursuant to subsection (1), (2), (3), (3.1), (3.2), (3.3) or (3.4) if the individual were an individual described in clause 6(1)(a); A is the individual s income earned in the taxation year in Saskatchewan; and B is the individual s income for the year. 2000, c.i-2.01, s.8; 2002, c.32, s.5; 2017, c 14, s.4. Rate of tax on inter vivos trusts 9(1) Notwithstanding section 8 but subject to subsection (3), the tax payable by an individual described in clause 6(1)(a) that is a trust on the taxable income of the trust for a taxation year: (a) for the 2001 taxation year is 16% of the taxable income; (b) for the 2002 taxation year is 15.5% of the taxable income; (c) for the 2003 through 2016 taxation years is 15% of the taxable income; (d) for the 2017 taxation year is 14.75% of the taxable income; (e) for the 2018 taxation year is 14.5% of the taxable income; (f) for the 2019 taxation year is 14.25% of the taxable income; and (g) for the 2020 taxation year and subsequent taxation years is 14% of the taxable income.

13 13 INCOME TAX, 2000 c I-2.01 (2) Notwithstanding section 8 but subject to subsection (3), the tax payable for a taxation year by an individual described in clause 6(1)(b) or (c) that is a trust is the amount T calculated in accordance with the following formula: T = TS x A B where: TS is the amount of tax that would be payable for the taxation year by the trust on the trust s taxable income for the year, determined pursuant to subsection (1) if the trust were an individual described in clause 6(1)(a); A is the trust s income earned in the taxation year in Saskatchewan; and B is the trust s income for the year. (3) Section 122 of the federal Act applies for the purposes of this Act. (4) Repealed. 2016, c.3, s , c.i-2.01, s.9; 2002, c.32, s.6; 2016, c.3, s.3; 2017, c 14, s.5. DIVISION 2 Non-refundable Credits Deductible in Computing Basic Tax Interpretation 10(1) Section of the federal Act applies for the purposes of this Division. (2) Subsections 118(4), (5) and (6) of the federal Act apply for the purposes of sections 11 to , c.i-2.01, s.10. Basic personal credit 11 For the purpose of computing the tax payable pursuant to this Act for a taxation year by an individual, there may be deducted a basic personal credit in an amount A determined in accordance with the following formula: A = AP x $14,535 where AP is the appropriate percentage for the taxation year. 2000, c.i-2.01, s.11; 2008, c.31, s.3; 2011, c.7, s.3.

14 14 c I-2.01 INCOME TAX, 2000 Spousal credit 12 For the purpose of computing the tax payable pursuant to this Act for a taxation year by an individual described in paragraph (a) of the description of B in subsection 118(1) of the federal Act, there may be deducted a spousal credit in an amount B determined in accordance with the following formula: where: B = AP x [$14,535 (SI $1,454)] AP is the appropriate percentage for the taxation year; and SI is the greater of $1,454 and: (a) the income for the year of the individual s spouse or common-law partner; or (b) where the individual and the individual s spouse or common-law partner are living separate and apart at the end of the taxation year because of a breakdown of the marriage or common-law partnership, the income for the year of the spouse or common-law partner while married or in the common-law partnership and not so separated. 2000, c.i-2.01, s.12; 2008, c.31, s.4; c.7, s.4. Equivalent-to-spouse credit 13 For the purpose of computing the tax payable pursuant to this Act for a taxation year by an individual described in paragraph (b) of the description of B in subsection 118(1) of the federal Act who does not claim a spousal credit pursuant to section 12 for the taxation year, there may be deducted an equivalent-to-spouse credit in an amount C determined in accordance with the following formula: where: C = AP x [$14,535 (EI $1,454)] AP is the appropriate percentage for the taxation year; and EI is the greater of: (a) $1,454; and (b) the income for the year of the person with respect to whom the equivalent to spouse credit is being claimed. 2000, c.i-2.01, s.13; 2008, c.31, s.5; 2011, c.7, s.5.

15 15 INCOME TAX, 2000 c I-2.01 In-home care of relative credit 14 For the purpose of computing the tax payable pursuant to this Act for a taxation year by an individual described in paragraph (c.1) of the description of B in subsection 118(1) of the federal Act, there may be deducted with respect to a particular person within the meaning of that paragraph an in-home care of relative credit in an amount D calculated in accordance with the following formula: where: D = AP x ($8,190 + $13,987 PI) AP is the appropriate percentage for the taxation year; and PI is the greater of $13,987 and the particular person s income for the year. 2000, c.i-2.01, s.14; 2001, c.17, s.5; 2004, c.39, s.3; 2008, c.13, s.3. Infirm dependant credit 15 For the purpose of computing the tax payable pursuant to this Act for a taxation year by an individual described in paragraph (d) in the description of B in subsection 118(1) of the federal Act, there may be deducted with respect to a dependant described in that paragraph an infirm dependant credit in an amount E calculated in accordance with the following formula: where: E = AP x ($8,190 + $5,811 PI) AP is the appropriate percentage for the taxation year; and PI is the greater of $5,811 and the dependant s income for the year. 2000, c.i-2.01, s.15; 2001, c.17, s.6; 2004, c.39, s.4; 2008, c.13, s.4. Additional amount credit 16 For the purpose of computing the tax payable pursuant to this Act for a taxation year by an individual who is entitled to deduct an equivalent-to-spouse credit pursuant to section 13 and who would also be entitled, but for paragraph 118(4)(c) of the federal Act as that paragraph applies for the purposes of this Act, to deduct an in-home care of relative credit pursuant to section 14 or an infirm dependant credit pursuant to section 15 with respect to the same dependant, there may be deducted an additional amount credit in an amount F calculated in accordance with the following formula: where: F = N C N is the amount D determined in accordance with section 14 with respect to that dependant or the amount E determined in accordance with section 15 with respect to that dependant, as the case may be; and C is the amount C determined in accordance with section 13 with respect to that dependant. 2000, c.i-2.01, s.16.

16 16 c I-2.01 INCOME TAX, 2000 Age credit 17 For the purpose of computing the tax payable pursuant to this Act for a taxation year by an individual who, before the end of the taxation year, has attained the age of 65 years, there may be deducted an age credit in an amount G calculated in accordance with the following formula: where: G = AP x ($3,619 B) AP is the appropriate percentage for the taxation year; and B is 15% of the amount, if any, by which the individual s income for the year would exceed $26,941 if no amount were included with respect to a gain from a disposition of property to which section 79 of the federal Act applies in computing that income. 2000, c.i-2.01, s.17; 2001, c.17, s.7. Pension credit 18(1) For the purpose of computing the tax payable pursuant to this Act for a taxation year by an individual resident in Saskatchewan on the last day of the taxation year there may be deducted a pension credit in an amount H calculated in accordance with the following formula: where: H = AP x B AP is the appropriate percentage for the taxation year; and B is the lesser of $1,000 and: (a) where the individual has attained the age of 65 before the end of the taxation year, the pension income received by the individual in the taxation year; and (b) where the individual has not attained the age of 65 before the end of the taxation year, the qualified pension income received by the individual in the taxation year. (2) Subsections 118(7) and (8) of the federal Act apply for the purposes of subsection (1). 2000, c.i-2.01, s.18; 2004, c.39, s.5.

17 17 INCOME TAX, 2000 c I-2.01 Dependent child credit 19(1) Subject to subsections (1.1), (2) and (3), for the purpose of computing the tax payable pursuant to this Act for a taxation year by an individual who is resident in Saskatchewan on the last day of the taxation year, there may be deducted a dependent child credit in an amount I determined in accordance with the following formula: where: I = AP x Y x QD AP is the appropriate percentage for the taxation year; Y is $5,514 QD is the number of children to whom subsection (2) applies. (1.1) Subsection (1) applies with respect to an individual who, on the last day of the taxation year: (a) does not have a cohabiting spouse or common-law partner as defined in section of the federal Act; (b) has a cohabiting spouse or common-law partner, as defined in section of the federal Act, whose taxable income for the taxation year is greater than the individual s taxable income for the taxation year; or (c) has a cohabiting spouse or common-law partner, as defined in section of the federal Act, whose taxable income for the taxation year is equal to the individual s taxable income for the taxation year and the cohabiting spouse or common-law partner renounces his or her entitlement to claim a deduction pursuant to subsection (1). (2) Subsection (1) applies with respect to a child who: (a) is residing with the individual on the last day of the taxation year or, in the case of a child who dies during the taxation year, is residing with the individual on the date of the child s death; and (b) is a qualified dependant, as defined in section of the federal Act, of the individual at any time during the taxation year. (3) If an individual claims an equivalent-to-spouse credit pursuant to section 13 for a taxation year with respect to a child described in subsection (2), the individual is not entitled to a dependent child credit pursuant to subsection (1) with respect to that child for that taxation year. 2000, c.i-2.01, s.19; 2001, c.17, s.8; 2004, c.39, s.6; 2008, c.31, s.6; 2011, c.7, s.6.

18 18 c I-2.01 INCOME TAX, 2000 Graduate credit 19.1(1) In this section: (a) tax exemption amount means the tax exemption amount allowed to an individual for a taxation year by section 4 of The Graduate Tax Exemption Act; (b) unused tax exemption amount means the portion of any tax exemption amount: (i) that was allowed to the individual for any of the preceding five taxation years; but (ii) with respect to which a graduate credit was not deductible by the individual for any taxation year other than: (A) by reason of the application of a section in Division 5; or (B) by reason of the individual not being a resident of Saskatchewan on the last day of the taxation year. (2) Subject to subsections (3) and (4), for the purpose of computing the tax payable pursuant to this Act for a taxation year by an individual who is resident in Saskatchewan on the last day of the taxation year, there may be deducted a graduate credit in an amount EX determined in accordance with the following formula: where: EX = AP x (A + B) AP is the appropriate percentage for the taxation year; A is the tax exemption amount allowed to the individual for the taxation year; and B is the total of the individual s unused tax exemption amounts. (3) The tax exemption amount allowed to an individual for a taxation year must be claimed by the individual for that taxation year. (4) The amount of the graduate credit is required to be deducted in the taxation year for which the credit is determined to the extent that the individual has tax otherwise payable in that taxation year against which the amount of the credit can be deducted. 2007, c.27, s.3. First-time homebuyers credit 19.2(1) Subject to subsections (2) to (5), for the purpose of computing the tax payable pursuant to this Act for a taxation year by an individual who is resident in Saskatchewan on the last day of the taxation year, there may be deducted a first time homebuyers credit in an amount determined in accordance with section of the federal Act. (2) In determining the amount in the calculation pursuant to subsection (3) of the federal Act for the purposes of subsection (1), the amount in dollars to be used in subsection (3) of the federal Act is $10,000 and not the amount specified in that subsection.

19 19 INCOME TAX, 2000 c I-2.01 (3) In applying the definition of qualifying home in subsection (1) of the federal Act for the purposes of subsection (1): (a) the references to Canada in the definition of qualifying home in subsection (1) of the federal Act, as that definition applies for the purpose of the definition of qualifying home in subsection (1) of the federal Act, are to be read as references to Saskatchewan ; (b) the reference to January 27, 2009 is to be read as a reference to December 31, 2011 ; and (c) a qualifying home is acquired on the date of sale identified in the agreement for sale of the home or on another date acceptable to the minister. (4) In applying subsection (2) of the federal Act for the purposes of subsection (1), the following is to be substituted for subsection (2) of the federal Act: (2) For the purposes of this section, an individual is considered to have acquired a qualifying home only if the individual s interest in the home is registered with the Land Titles Registry as defined in The Land Titles Act, (5) No amount is to be deducted as a first-time homebuyers= credit if the individual has received a Graduate Retention Program First Home Plan loan, as provided pursuant to The Saskatchewan Housing Corporation Act. 2012, c.17, s.3; 2016, c.3, s.4. Senior supplementary credit 20(1) For the purpose of computing the tax payable pursuant to this Act for a taxation year by an individual described in subsection (2), there may be deducted a senior supplementary credit in an amount J determined in accordance with the following formula: where: J = AP x Y AP is the appropriate percentage for the taxation year; and Y is: (a) $500 for the 2001 taxation year; (b) $750 for the 2002 taxation year; and (c) $1,000 for the 2003 taxation year and subsequent taxation years. (2) Subsection (1) applies with respect to an individual: (a) who is resident in Saskatchewan on the last day of the taxation year and has attained the age of 65 years before the end of the taxation year; or (b) who dies during the taxation year, is resident in Saskatchewan on the date of death and has attained the age of 65 years before the date of death. 2000, c.i-2.01, s.20.

20 20 c I-2.01 INCOME TAX, 2000 Charitable and other gifts credit 21(1) Subject to subsections (2) and (4), for the purpose of computing the tax payable pursuant to this Act for a taxation year by an individual, there may be deducted a credit with respect to >total gifts= as defined in section of the federal Act in an amount determined pursuant to subsection (3). (2) In applying the definitions of total charitable gifts, total cultural gifts and total ecological gifts in subsection 118.1(1) of the federal Act for the purposes of this section, the words to the extent it is not otherwise included in determining an amount that is deducted under this section in computing any individual s tax payable under this Part for any taxation year in those definitions are to be read as to the extent it is not otherwise included in determining an amount that is deducted for any taxation year pursuant to this section in computing any individual s tax payable pursuant to this Act or pursuant to section of the federal Act in computing any individual s tax payable pursuant to Part 1 of the federal Act. (3) The credit with respect to total gifts for the taxation year is the amount CC determined in accordance with the following formula: CC = (A x B) + [C x (D B)] where: A is the appropriate percentage for the taxation year; B is the lesser of $200 and the individual=s total gifts for the taxation year; C is the percentage set out in: (a) clause 8(3)(c) for the 2003 through 2016 taxation years; (b) clause 8(3.1)(c) for the 2017 taxation year; (c) clause 8(3.2)(c) for the 2018 taxation year; (d) clause 8(3.3)(c) for the 2019 taxation year; (e) clause 8(3.4)(c) for the 2020 and subsequent taxation years. D is the individual=s total gifts for the taxation year. (4) The amount of the total gifts claimed by an individual pursuant to this section for a taxation year must be the same as the amount of the total gifts claimed by the individual pursuant to section of the federal Act for the taxation year. 2016, c.3, s.5; 2017, c 14, s.6. Medical expense credit 22(1) Subject to subsections (2) and (3), for the purpose of computing the tax payable pursuant to this Act for a taxation year by an individual, there may be deducted a credit with respect to medical expenses determined in accordance with section of the federal Act.

21 21 INCOME TAX, 2000 c I-2.01 (2) In applying the calculation pursuant to subsection 118.2(1) of the federal Act for the purposes of subsection (1): (a) with respect to the 2001, 2002 and 2003 taxation years: (i) the amount C is deemed to be the lesser of $1,678 and 3% of the individual s income for the year; and (ii) in determining the amount D: (A) the percentage to be applied to the total of the amounts mentioned in the description of D is 32% and not the percentage specified in the federal Act; and (B) the amount described in paragraph (b) is deemed to be $8,000; and (b) with respect to the 2004 taxation year and subsequent taxation years: (i) the amount C is deemed to be the lesser of $1,813 and 3% of the individual s income for the year; and (ii) in determining the amount D, the amount F with respect to a dependant of the individual is deemed to be the lesser of $1,813 and 3% of the dependant s income for the year. (3) The amount of the medical expenses claimed by an individual pursuant to this section for a taxation year must be the same as the amount of the medical expenses claimed by the individual pursuant to section of the federal Act for the taxation year. 2000, c.i-2.01, s.22; 2001, c.17, s.10; 2006, c.21, s.3. Mental or physical impairment credit 23(1) Subject to subsection (2), for the purpose of computing the tax payable pursuant to this Act for a taxation year by an individual who is eligible for a deduction pursuant to subsection 118.3(1) of the federal Act, there may be deducted a credit with respect to mental or physical impairment in an amount K calculated in accordance with the following formula: K = AP x $8,190 where AP is the appropriate percentage for the taxation year.

22 22 c I-2.01 INCOME TAX, 2000 (2) In the case of an individual who is entitled to a credit pursuant to subsection (1) and has not attained the age of 18 years before the end of the taxation year, the amount K calculated pursuant to subsection (1) is to be increased by an amount S calculated in accordance with the following formula: where: S = AP x [$8,190 (C $2,399)] AP is the appropriate percentage for the taxation year; and C is the greater of: (a) $2,399; and (b) the total of all amounts each of which is an amount paid in the taxation year for the care or supervision of the individual and included in computing a deduction pursuant to section 63, 64 or of the federal Act for the taxation year. (3) Repealed. 2002, c.32, s.7. (4) For the purpose of computing the tax payable pursuant to this Act for a taxation year by an individual who is eligible for a deduction pursuant to subsection 118.3(2) of the federal Act with respect to a person described in that subsection, there may be deducted a credit with respect to mental or physical impairment in an amount KD calculated in accordance with the following formula: where: KD = K T K is: T is: (a) the amount K calculated pursuant to subsection (1) in computing the tax payable pursuant to this Act by that person for the taxation year; or (b) where section 6 does not apply to that person, the amount K calculated pursuant to subsection (1) in computing the tax that would be payable pursuant to this Act by that person for the taxation year if clause 6(1)(a) applied to that person; and (a) the amount of that person s tax payable pursuant to this Act for the taxation year computed before any deductions are taken except pursuant to sections 11 to 20 and 28; or (b) where section 6 does not apply to that person, the amount of that person s tax that would be payable pursuant to this Act for the taxation year computed before any deductions are taken except pursuant to sections 11 to 20 and 28 if clause 6(1)(a) applied to that person. (5) Subsection 118.3(3) of the federal Act applies for the purposes of subsection (4). 2000, c.i-2.01, s.23; 2001 c.17, s.11; 2002, c.32, s.7; 2008, c.13, s.5.

23 23 INCOME TAX, 2000 c I-2.01 Tuition credit 24(1) Subject to subsection (2), for the purpose of computing the tax payable pursuant to this Act for a taxation year by an individual, there may be deducted a tuition credit in an amount determined in accordance with section of the federal Act. (2) No amount may be deducted for a taxation year by an individual pursuant to subsection (1) with respect to fees paid to a designated educational institution with respect to the individual s enrolment during any period after June 30, , c 14, s.7. Education credit 25(1) For the purpose of computing the tax payable pursuant to this Act for a taxation year by an individual who is a qualifying student in the year, there may be deducted an education credit determined by the following formula: where: EC = A B A is the appropriate percentage for the taxation year; and B is the total of the products obtained when: (a) $400 is multiplied by the number of months in the year before July 1, 2017 during which the individual is enrolled in a qualifying educational program as a full-time student at a designated educational institution; and (b) $120 is multiplied by the number of months in the year before July 1, 2017, other than months described in clause (a), each of which is a month during which the individual is enrolled at a designated educational institution in a specified educational program that provides that each student in the program spend not less than 12 hours in the month on courses in the program. (2) Subsections 118.6(1) and (3) of the federal Act apply for the purposes of this section, except that the reference in subsection 118.6(3) to For the purposes of subparagraph (a)(i) of the definition of qualifying student in subsection (1) is to be read as For the purposes of clause (a) of the description of the variable B in subsection 25(1) of The Income Tax Act, 2000 (Saskatchewan). 2017, c 14, s.8. Unused tuition and education credits 26(1) In this section, federal percentage means the appropriate percentage for the year within the meaning of subsection 118.5(1) or 118.6(2) of the federal Act, as the case may be. (2) Subject to subsection (3), for the purpose of computing the tax payable pursuant to this Act for a taxation year by an individual, there may be deducted a credit with respect to unused tuition and education credits in an amount determined in accordance with section of the federal Act.

24 24 c I-2.01 INCOME TAX, 2000 (3) For an individual described in subsection (3.1) or (3.2), the individual s credit with respect to unused tuition and education tax credits at the end of the preceding taxation year is the amount L calculated in accordance with the following formula: where: L = AP x (B + C) AP is the appropriate percentage for the taxation year; B is, subject to subsection (4), the total of the amounts determined pursuant to subsection 118.5(1) of the federal Act, before multiplying by the federal percentage, for previous taxation years; and C is, subject to subsection (4), the total of the amounts determined pursuant to subsection 118.6(2) of the federal Act, before multiplying by the federal percentage, for previous taxation years. (3.1) Subsection (3) applies to: (a) individuals resident in Saskatchewan on the last day of the 2001 taxation year; and (b) individuals resident in Saskatchewan on the last day of a taxation year who were not resident in Saskatchewan on the last day of the preceding taxation year. (3.2) For the purposes of subsection (3), no amount may be included in the determination of amount B with respect to any fees paid to a designated educational institution with respect to the individual s enrolment during any period after December 31, (4) For the purposes of subsection (3), the amounts mentioned in the descriptions of B and C shall be used only to the extent that they have not been used in claiming a credit pursuant to section 118.5, or of the federal Act, or in determining credits transferred pursuant to section of the federal Act, for any taxation year. 2000, c.i-2.01, s.26; 2001, c.17, s.13; 2017, c 14, s.9. Interest on student loan credit 27(1) Subject to subsections (2) and (3), for the purpose of computing the tax payable pursuant to this Act for a taxation year by an individual, there may be deducted a credit with respect to interest on student loans in an amount determined in accordance with section of the federal Act. (2) In applying section of the federal Act for the purposes of subsection (1), the following is to be substituted for the words enclosed in the second set of parentheses in the description of B in that section: (or in any of the five preceding taxation years that are after 1997, to the extent that it was not included in computing a deduction pursuant to this section or pursuant to section of the federal Act for any other taxation year). (3) The amount of interest claimed by an individual pursuant to this section for a taxation year must be the same as the amount of interest claimed by the individual pursuant to section of the federal Act for the taxation year. 2000, c.i-2.01, s.27.

c t INCOME TAX ACT PLEASE NOTE This document, prepared by the Legislative Counsel Office, is an office consolidation of this Act, current to January 1, 2017. It is intended for information and reference

TEACHERS SUPERANNUATION 1 The Teachers Superannuation and Disability Benefits Act being Chapter T-9.1 of the Statutes of Saskatchewan, 1994 (effective June 2, 1994) as amended by the Statutes of Saskatchewan,

MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATIVE 1 The Members of the Legislative Assembly Benefits Act being Chapter M-11.12* of The Statutes of Saskatchewan, 2002 (effective September 1, 2002) as amended by the Statutes of

Explanatory Notes to Legislative Proposals Relating to Income Tax Published by The Honourable James M. Flaherty, P.C., M.P. Minister of Finance November 2010 Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada (2010)

Members Retiring Allowances Act CHAPTER 282 OF THE REVISED STATUTES, 1989 as amended by recommendations of Nova Scotia Commission of Inquiry on Remuneration of Elected Provincial Officials for 1990 and

1 The Corporation Capital Tax Act being Chapter C-38.1 of the Statutes of Saskatchewan, 1979-80 (effective April 1, 1980) as amended by the Statutes of Saskatchewan, 1983, c.11 and 38; 1984-85-86, c.38,

Province of Alberta PUBLIC SECTOR PENSION PLANS ACT SPECIAL FORCES PENSION PLAN Alberta Regulation 369/1993 With amendments up to and including Alberta Regulation 154/2014 Office Consolidation Published

TAX NOTES INTERNATIONAL NON-RESIDENT TRUST UPDATE by Stuart F. Bollefer and Jack Bernstein Aird & Berlis LLP On October 11, 2002, the Department of Finance released the third iteration of the Non- Resident

Tax Measures Notice of Ways and Means Motions NOTICE OF WAYS AND MEANS MOTION TO AMEND THE INCOME TAX ACT AND OTHER TAX LEGISLATION That it is expedient to amend the Income Tax Act ( the Act ) and other

1 The Crown Corporations Act, 1993 being Chapter C-50.101* of the Statutes of Saskatchewan, 1993 (effective January 1, 1994) as amended by the Statutes of Saskatchewan, 1994, c.37; 1996, c.e-6.01 and 42;

Explanatory Notes Legislative Proposals Relating to Income Taxation of Certain Trust and Estates These notes are intended for information purposes only and should not be construed as an official interpretation

NEW BRUNSWICK PUBLIC SERVICE PENSION PLAN Amended and revised as at March 1, 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS ARTICLE I BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE OF THE PLAN...1 ARTICLE II DEFINITIONS...2 ARTICLE III ELIGIBILITY AND

Explanatory Notes Relating to the Income Tax Act, the Excise Act, 2001 and Other Related Texts Published by The Honourable William Francis Morneau, P.C., M.P. Minister of Finance April 2018 Preface These

c t CIVIL SERVICE SUPERANNUATION ACT PLEASE NOTE This document, prepared by the Legislative Counsel Office, is an office consolidation of this Act, current to January 1, 2018. It is intended for information

The Workmen s Compensation Board Superannuation Act being Chapter 11 of The Revised Statutes of Saskatchewan, 1940 (effective February 1, 1941). NOTE: This consolidation is not official. Amendments have

1 Notice of Ways and Means Motion to implement certain provisions of the budget tabled in Parliament on March 23, 2004 That it is expedient to implement certain provisions of the budget tabled in Parliament

Amendments to the Income Tax Act Explanatory Notes Issued by The Honourable Paul Martin, P.C., M.P. Minister of Finance November 1994 Canaed Amendments to the Income Tax Act Explanatory Notes Issued by

TAX UPDATE Superficial Losses The superficial loss rules under the Income Tax Act apply where taxpayers sell property at a loss and then purchase or repurchase the same or identical property within a specified

Reference Guide CHARITABLE GIVING In order to promote and encourage charitable giving, the Income Tax Act of Canada (the Act ) allows a tax credit to be claimed for eligible charitable gifts made by an

BANK OF CANADA PENSION PLAN (BY-LAW 15) This document is a consolidated version of the (By-law 15). It incorporates into the text of the Plan all amendments made to date. The previous consolidation included

DETAILED CONTENTS OF CHAPTER 6 Taxable Income And Tax Payable For Individuals INTRODUCTION................. 173 TAXABLE INCOME OF INDIVIDUALS...... 174 Available Deductions......... 174 Ordering Of Deductions........

SECOND SESSION THIRTY-SIXTH LEGISLATURE Bill 30 (2001, chapter 44) An Act to amend the Act respecting income support, employment assistance and social solidarity and other legislative provisions Introduced

Bill C-15: An Act to implement certain provisions of the budget tabled in Parliament on March 22, 2016 and other measures Publication No. 42-1-C15-E 27 April 2016 Economics, Resources and International

Province of Alberta INCOME AND EMPLOYMENT SUPPORTS ACT INCOME SUPPORT, TRAINING AND HEALTH BENEFITS REGULATION Alberta Regulation 122/2011 With amendments up to and including Alberta Regulation 230/2017

Division on Spousal Relationship Breakdown A guide to assist in the understanding of the division on spousal relationship breakdown rules of The Pension Benefits Act, 1992. fcaa.gov.sk.ca Table of Contents

Examined and certified: Clerk of the House of Representatives In the name and on behalf of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Second I hereby assent to this Act this 3rd day of April 2006 Governor-General.

First Regular Session Seventieth General Assembly STATE OF COLORADO REENGROSSED This Version Includes All Amendments Adopted in the House of Introduction LLS NO. 1-0.01 Jason Gelender x0 SENATE BILL 1-

Chapter Five Review Questions and Answers QUESTIONS 1. Consider each of the following trusts. Indicate when the first T3 Return is required to be filed. Briefly explain your answer. The Purple Family Trust

2011 Federal Budget June 6, 2011 Highlights of the key tax measures that have a direct impact on you An executive summary from RBC Wealth Management Services The 2011 Federal Budget June 6, 2011 A summary

On April 21, 2015 the Honourable Joe Oliver, Minister of Finance, presented Canada s Economic Action Plan (Budget) 2015 to the House of Commons. The Government's fiscal positions include a deficit in the

1 The Members Conflict of Interest Regulations being Chapter M-11.11 Reg 1 (effective July 15, 1994) as amended by Saskatchewan Regulations 12/98, 90/2002 and 7/2014. NOTE: This consolidation is not official.

INTERPRETATION AND ADMINISTRATIVE BULLETIN CONCERNING THE LAWS AND REGULATIONS Income Tax IMP. 1102.1-1 Disposition of a Québec Property, a Québec Resource Property or a Life Insurance Policy by a Non-Resident

REGISTERED PLAN APPLICATION FORM 1. CLIENT/ANNUITANT INFORMATION Last Name Street Address First Name and Initials Apt # Social Insurance Number City, Town or Post Office Province Postal Code Email Address

An Act to make provision for the law relating to Value Added Tax. Enacted by the Parliament of Lesotho Short Title CHAPTER I PRELIMINARY 1. This Act may be cited as the Value Added Tax Act, 2001. Commencement

THE UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA RETIREMENT PENSION PLAN Effective January 1, 1992 Administrative codification effective January 2015 University of Ottawa TABLE OF CONTENTS ARTICLE 1 ESTABLISHMENT OF THE PLAN...

YEAR-END INCOME TAX STRATEGIES FOR 2017 Tax and Estate Reports November 2017 As the holiday season approaches most of us are focused on spending time with family and friends. It s also the opportune time

1 POWERS OF ATTORNEY, 2002 c P-20.3 The Powers of Attorney Act, 2002 being Chapter P-20.3 of the Statutes of Saskatchewan, 2002 (effective April 1, 2003) as amended by the Statutes of Saskatchewan, 2004,

c t COLLECTION AGENCIES ACT PLEASE NOTE This document, prepared by the Legislative Counsel Office, is an office consolidation of this Act, current to December 2, 2015. It is intended for information and

Finance Act CHAPTER 2 OF THE ACTS OF 2010 as amended by 2014, c. 34, s. 8 2016 Her Majesty the Queen in right of the Province of Nova Scotia Published by Authority of the Speaker of the House of Assembly

Province of Alberta ALBERTA HOUSING ACT SOCIAL HOUSING ACCOMMODATION REGULATION Alberta Regulation 244/1994 With amendments up to and including Alberta Regulation 146/2017 Office Consolidation Published

1 The Automobile Accident Insurance Act being Chapter A-35 of The Revised Statutes of Saskatchewan, 1978 (effective February 26, 1979) as amended by the Statutes of Saskatchewan, 1979, c.69; 1979-80, c.92;

1 The Saskatchewan Employment Act being Chapter S-15.1* of the Statutes of Saskatchewan, 2013 (effective April 29, 2014) as amended by the Statutes of Saskatchewan, 2014, c.e-13.1 and c.27; 2015, c.31;

DETAILED CONTENTS OF CHAPTER 6 Taxable Income And Tax Payable For Individuals INTRODUCTION................. 169 TAXABLE INCOME OF INDIVIDUALS...... 170 Available Deductions......... 170 Ordering Of Deductions........

Defence Forces Retirement Benefits Act 1948 Act No. 31 of 1948 as amended This compilation was prepared on 8 July 2011 taking into account amendments up to Act No. 58 of 2011 The text of any of those amendments

NEW BRUNSWICK TEACHERS PENSION PLAN Amended as of September 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS ARTICLE I BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE OF THE PLAN...1 ARTICLE II DEFINITIONS...2 ARTICLE III ELIGIBILITY AND PARTICIPATION...11

GUIDE TO FILING THE RL-15 SLIP AMOUNTS ALLOCATED TO THE MEMBERS OF A PARTNERSHIP revenuquebec.ca EACH PERSON AND BUSINESS IN QUÉBEC TAKES PART IN THIS PROVINCE S ECONOMIC, CULTURAL AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT.

Registered Disability Savings Plan RC4460(E) Rev. 17 Is this guide for you? Use this guide if you want information about registered disability savings plans (RDSPs). This guide has information which is